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A Proper Ditmas Two-Bed With Space for a Second Bathroom

 And a Brooklyn Heights one-bed for thrill seekers. By Clio Chang
  1. This Week’s Worth-It New York City Apartment Listings Stunning views in Washington Heights and dare I say the perfect apartment in Bed-Stuy.
    By Nora DeLigter
  2. The Look Book Goes to the Double Dutch Holiday Classic Some of the world’s best jumpers gathered at the Apollo Theater for the 33rd annual National Double Dutch League competition.
    By Emily Leibert and Jeremy Rellosa
  3. Did the Mayor’s Top Aide Throw It All Away for Her Son’s Chick-fil-A? Prosecutors say Ingrid Lewis-Martin helped speed up real-estate projects in exchange for cash — and gifts for her son.
    By Adriane Quinlan
  4. How Aby Rosen Lost the Chrysler Building RFR wanted to return the building to its original swagger. It was a risky bet from the start.
    By Kim Velsey
  5. The Best Fish Markets in New York According to restaurateurs, cookbook authors, and sushi chefs.
    By Maria Yagoda
  6. Architecture Is an Act of Vengeance in The Brutalist The film uses the field as a metaphor within a metaphor about trauma and mediocrity. The result is murk.
    By Justin Davidson
  7. A First Look at Audrey Gelman’s Six Bells Hotel The ruffly 11-room hotel is set to open in the Hudson Valley next spring.
    By Kim Velsey
  8. They Missed Their Cruise Ship. That Was Only The Beginning. A group of nine passengers were stranded on a remote island in Africa. They spent seven days trying to catch back up with the boat.
    By Bridget Read
  9. Gigi Hadid Has Terrace Rats She’s addressing the issue.
    By Clio Chang
  10. A Boerum Hill One-Bedroom With a Cobalt-Blue Fireplace for $575,000 And a sunny little co-op in Jackson Heights that’s so cheap, you’ll faint.
    By Kim Velsey
  11. The Slow Death of Neon Rockefeller Center is proposing to rip out its glowing glass signage in favor of LEDs. It joins a heap of others.
    By Christopher Bonanos
  12. Why Does Home Depot Sell a White Paint Called Climate Change? A windy investigation into paint-naming processes.
    By Adriane Quinlan
  13. Ethereal Lamps, Fendi Furniture, and More at Design Miami Plus a woven Colombian craft collection in Miami colors.
    By Morgan Meier
  14. The Alexander Brothers Have Been Arrested and Charged With Sex Trafficking Oren and Alon were granted bail by a state judge, but are still being held in custody on federal charges.
    By Bridget Read
  15. The Approval Matrix: Are These Your Drones? Our guide to what’s highbrow, lowbrow, brilliant, and despicable.
  16. An Appealingly Petite Log Cabin in Phoenicia And a “hand-restored” ski getaway with its own EV charger.
    By Clio Chang
  17. Can Architects Build for Rebuilding? Good planning for the future means thinking about a structure’s long-term flexibility before it goes up.
    By Justin Davidson
  18. Who Came Up With Those Rental Income Requirements Anyway? Figuring it out is harder than you’d think.
    By Clio Chang
  19. Ty Pennington Is Moving to Tribeca The HGTV star won’t have much to renovate in the 1852 brick warehouse turned luxury condo.
    By Kim Velsey
  20. The Domme-Sub Roommates in a Downtown Brooklyn One-Bedroom Their dynamic extends to everything except the rent, which they split equally.
    By Kayla Levy
  21. Did Howard Lutnick Just Buy Bret Baier’s D.C. Mansion? Trump’s pick for commerce secretary just dropped nearly $30 million on the Fox New host’s palatial home, sources say.
    By Kim Velsey
  22. Is This the End of the Hostage Tenant? Lowering the cost of moving means more renters can escape their terrible apartments.
    By Clio Chang
  23. The Met’s Contemporary-Art Wing Will Be Elegant and Tame A first look at Frida Escobedo’s forthcoming addition.
    By Justin Davidson
  24. A Gilded One-Bedroom on West End Avenue for $839,000 And a Crown Heights condo that held on to all of its charm in a recent renovation.
    By Clio Chang
  25. This Stretch of Atlantic Avenue Can’t Fit Another Tasteful Shop The block where Toast, East Fork, and Outline opened is getting crowded.
    By Rachel Davies
  26. Bob Dylan’s Former Turtle Bay Townhouse Is for Sale He bought the place under his manager’s name, after renting for years from the actor Ruth Gordon.
    By Adriane Quinlan
  27. Read Curbed on New York Magazine’s Excellent New App Along with easy access to all the other sites, from the Cut to Vulture.
    By Curbed editors
  28. Bill Cosby Is Facing Foreclosure on East 61st The disgraced comedian owes $4.2 million on his Lenox Hill mansion. His other mansion, on East 71st, seems fine.
    By Clio Chang
  29. Can Life in the Financial District Really Be That Good? Truth in advertising or a conspiracy to make lower Manhattan a “thing.”
    By Clio Chang
  30. The Look Book Goes to a Literary Launch Party The Whitney Review of New Writing, Whitney Mallett’s culture periodical, held a packed party at Frog Club to celebrate its fourth issue.
    By Emily Leibert and Jeremy Rellosa
  31. All of the Real-Estate Operators Trump Is Bringing to Washington Trump’s appointees include in-law Charles Kushner, Steve Witkoff, and other execs who have potential conflicts of interest in their new roles.
    By Adriane Quinlan
  32. Disney’s New Downtown Headquarters Is All New York There’s nothing goofy about it.
    By Justin Davidson
  33. Keeping It Simple on Lower Fifth Jack Ceglic and Manuel Fernandez-Casteleiro’s apartment is full of stories but not distractions.
    By Wendy Goodman
  34. A Tree House in the West Village for $775,000 And a Park Slope dentist’s office that’s actually a pretty ideal three-bedroom.
    By Clio Chang
  35. William P. Lauder Thinks It’s a Good Time to Sell a Park Avenue Co-op The cosmetics heir is listing a floor-through in a Rosario Candela building, where he owns another unit upstairs
    By Adriane Quinlan
  36. The Year the Cybertruck Took Manhattan All at once, Elon Musk’s goofy space tanks seemed to be everywhere.
    By Clio Chang
  37. 39 Reasons to Love New York Right Now ‘SNL’ is 50 and 38 other reasons why.
    By The Editors
  38. The Best New Books to Give Architecture and Design Enthusiasts From a Shigeru Ban monograph to a book of national-parks maps, a selection of the year’s best books for design lovers.
    By Curbed editors
  39. It’s Christmas for D.C.’s Luxury Brokers “We were calling all our clients and saying, ‘Hey, do you want to sell your $9 million house?’”
    By Kim Velsey
  40. The Approval Matrix: Wicked Legal Adultery Our guide to what’s highbrow, lowbrow, brilliant, and despicable.
  41. A Brooklyn Heights Townhouse With a Country-Home Feel Architect Wids DeLaCour Jr. won an award for the way he opened up this former “wreck” of a 19th-century townhouse.
    By Adriane Quinlan
  42. Will the BQE Survive the Trump Administration? And other burning questions we asked Meera Joshi, New York City’s infrastructure-funding czar.
    By John Surico
  43. A Spacious One-Bed on a Highish Floor in the Clinton Hill Co-ops for $735,000 And a Park Slope two-bed that’s snug but smartly laid out.
    By Clio Chang
  44. The Lichtenstein Family Is Selling a Townhouse The 1845 house where the artist once lived has pumpkin pine flooring and a solarium kitchen.
    By Adriane Quinlan
  45. The Same Guy Who Bought Kanye’s Malibu Mansion Wants Diddy’s Bo Belmont offered half the listed price.
    By Clio Chang
  46. Can Commercial Real Estate Keep Propping Up Artists? For years, Two Trees in Dumbo subsidized artists’ studios. Now the rent is going up.
    By Adriane Quinlan
  47. Maybe It’s the Beetlejuice Bedroom A two-bedroom at the Pierre has Serena Boardman and a 50 percent price cut going for it. Will anyone buy?
    By Kim Velsey
  48. My Doomed Hunt for a House in the Rockaways I was ready to buy a home in a neighborhood I loved. Was I delusional?
    By Laura Thompson
  49. City of Yes-ish The mayor’s housing plan advances in the council, with some big concessions to NIMBYs.
    By Kim Velsey
  50. The History of the Modern Office in One Building The old MetLife complex on Madison Square, once a hive of paper-pushing clerks, gains a tall addition that’s all light and air.
    By Justin Davidson
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